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Show The Payson Chronicle, Payson, Utah THURSDAY, APRIL Growth Notes New Management in Project Shows How Santaquin- - Tintic Stake By Beulah G. Bradley Magnifying glasses are such marvelous inventions for: They can find a deep seated rose thorn in a childs finger and thus promote a speedy removal with far less pain and consternation. They can enlarge the printed page that those whose eyes are old and dimmed, might again, know the joys of the written words and thoughts. They can enlarge the galaxy of stars to bring them down to mans greater understanding. They can greatly aid in scientific and medical research to benefit mankind. They can help the handicapped to paint, design and create in many ways, the wonderful things they carry within their souls to place on paper and canvas thus elevating their statures to fullness in this world of varied competitions. Oh, so many powers lie within the magnifying glass, but have you ever stopped to think of the personal magnifying glass that each human being has at his or her command the most marvelous magnifying glass of all the eyes of a man or woman when they turn homeward to search their own characters. NEWS OF THE STAKE: This weekend, we are going RfoiMunmci mam ($0001011 3(0 I ! MIXING DELIVERING SPREADING at lowest costs featuring . . tjS)Fertilizers See your INTERMOUNTAIN FARMERS ASSN. CONTACT FLOYD HARMER BRANCH MANAGER Work smarter . . . not harder, advises Mary Ann Dean, home economist Think, plan ahead, compare, evaluate your time, talents and cash before you take on any major projects around the house. Miss Deans comments are directed to 4 H Club members about to embark on the new Home Management program announced by the National Service Committee in cooperation with the Extension Service. proThe practical home-basegram was designed to fill a need of older club members, and was a couple of years in the planning stage. Miss Dean, Serva staff member of the ice Committee, also disclosed that a national sponsor has been secured to provide awards and other assistance to the program. Tupperware Home Parties of Orlando, Fla. is the new sponsor. Annual awards wiU consist of to be privileged to hear the LDS General Conference sessions and to see by way of television the faces of our leaders as they expound the gospel and tell the world of the plan of salvation. We are being asked by the First Presidency to personally thank the radio and television stations for this wide coverage and for their making it possible for millions of church memto be bers and able to hear the messages from the General Authorities. We are asked to write our letters, each family writing a separate card, to our station the day we hear the program. Missionaries are being encouraged to ask investigators, also to write and express their Interest in hearing succeeding conferences over the net works. The general priesthood sessions will be held April 9, at 7 p.m. at the new Nebo Stake Center and at Nephi Stake Center, to be broadcast directly from the Salt Lake City Tabernacle. General Conference sessions will be held April 6, 9 and 10. Primary general sessions will be held on the 7th and 8th. The Sunday School general following ze in Utah County with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Schmidt returned Thursday from a weeks vacation with their daughter and family, Mr. and 4-- $500 scholarships Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Garner the arrival of a granddaughter born March 25 at the Vernal Hospital to Mr. and d d con- important announcement was given to me by Brother Morris Smith, High Council advisor over Home Teaching: There will be a special Priesthood Home Teaching conference to be held Friday, April 8, at 7 p.m. at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Those invited anyone who is connected with Home Teaching in ward or stake. Our Santaquin-Tint- ic Stake Quarterly Conference sessions will be held Saturday and Sunday, April 16 and 17. Youth of our stake will sing lovely new numbers. They are asked to be at the special chorus practices. Contact M.I.A. leaders for time. Dont forget that our Stake Era Drive is over on April 14. Have you contacted your ward Era Director and renewed your subscription? a trophy at the Regional Playoff last Saturday at Nebo Stake Center. Kaye Higginson, YWMLA sports director, has led the team and deserves commendation. Bishop Lawrence Clayson has the sympathy of ward members and other friends at the passing of his mother, Mrs. Sarah A. Nielson Clayson, of Payson, who at the age of 83 died Thursday afternoon at the family home. Released: Vila Dean Van Ausdal, Kenneth Lindquist, David Degraffenreid, as Sunday School teachers. Sustained: Dorothy Jasperson and Una Jean Painter as Sunday, School teachers. THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK: Teach me to walk in FIRST WARD NEWS: sympathy for those who need' love and understanding. assisted by Margaret Bylund Our ward is working hard to complete the Era Drive under the direction of Frank Sorenson. We need at least 12 more subscriptions to complete our recent architectural formalism, has movement, shown a preference for weighty looking buildings of stone which resemble modem versions of classic monumental buildings. Many favor building architects stone for its range of colors, textures, and shapes. A quota. We are proud of Robert Kaletta, who won our ward speech contest. He will rep- -, resent us in the Stake Contest. Our First Ward volleyball team took second place and won girl explains to cash by signing Linda Lopez, 17, a because she will enter economics. Her mother, is a volunteer 4-Club A 4-- her mother how much the expects to seve in Home Management program. up for the new is particularly interested in the program college next fell with plans to major in home Mrs. Jesse Lopez, is an eager listener beceuse she leader. hard-earn- 4-- homemakers are young (under 28) it is imperative that homemakers and parents of tomorrow be ready to spend wisely, she adds. Home ManThrough the agement program, high school-ag- e students will better unde4-- rstand the many aspects shopping, and financing banking, . This decision-making- knowledge can be put to good use in college, on a job or in the home, Miss Dean remarked. Information on how to take part in the 1966 program can be obtained from the county of extension office. 4-- Goshen News by EVA COOK Visitors at the Vern Steck attended Sacrament services where their baby daughter was home last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. June Davis of Lehi. blessed and given the name of Mary Ellen by her father. The O.N.O. Club met at the Mr. and Mrs. Marcell home of Mrs. Devor Sorensen last Thursday evening. Cards Graham were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. were played and prizes were won by Mrs. Elaine Kirk and Garth BoswelL They attended Ruth Finelson. A hot dinner Sacrament services for the was served to 10 members. blessing of their granddaughter, little Mechelle Boswell, who Mrs. Alta Shaffer, Mrs. Mary was blessed by her grandfather. Horton and Mrs. Alice ArmMrs. Tom Hopes was restrong of Santaquin attended an installation meeting of the leased from Utah Valley HosL.O.S. last Saturday evening. pital last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sher Thomas left Thursday morning for Riverton, Wyoming to spend two weeks with their daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Larsen and family. son-inla- w, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Carter and Mrs. Neldon Watters and daughter, Linda, of Duchesne visited with Naomi Jermainand Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Steele last week. The ladies are all sisters. Aldo Steele of Orem visited at the Leonard Steele home last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Cook of Ventura, Calif., are visiting at the home of his parents, the George Cooks, and with Mr. and Mrs. Heber Cushing of Eureka. Mrs. Lillian Burraston visited her daughter and the Verl Sudweeks, last son-in-la- w, Mr. and Mrs. Page Peery holiday recently spent an in Santa Ana, Calif., with their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Peery and family. While there, their daughter, Mrs. Henry Metzler, took a plane from her home in Oakland, and spent a few days with the family. Adding to their visit, Mrs. Peerys sisters, Mrs. Helen Chambers of Los Angeles and Mrs. Phillip Davis of North-ridg- e, joined the family group for a day and the Payson couple also spent a day with the Davis family at their lovely home in Northridge. ay Mrs. Edith Simmons of Rexburg, Idaho, is visiting in Payson with her daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Don Burdick. son-in-la- w, DID YOU KNOW Sunday. Mrs. Lucille Johnson is recuperating at the home of her Mr. daughter and and Mrs. Howard Miller. She was released from Payson Hospital last week and spent one week at the home of another daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Horton, Payson. son-in-la- w, The secret: Use enough fertilizer! You know the secret: Enough mois- ture, enough fertilizer a bigger harvest. Now's the time to doublecheck fertilizer rates, and get the fertilizer you need on your crops. This year, USS Fertilizers are here for you - Colo. announce (na- 4-- Laurance Haws of Mrs. Anaconda, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Nelson and children of Hunter were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. A sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross, and children were at the John Nelson home also. They all You Can Wash Your Car in Comfort Mrs. Darrell Kitchen. Other grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Norval Kitchen of are Orem. Mrs. Myrtle Kitchen of Orem and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Loveless of Salt Lake City. Great-grandpare- nts Mr. and Mrs. Angus Bishop the arrival of their twenty-four- th grandchild born March 24th to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bishop of Manot, North Dakota. Mrs. Bishop was formerly Noragene Smith. announce Mr. and Mrs. Lorin DeGraw visited with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wilson at Morgan. They greeted a new little granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson were hosts Friday evening to a barbecued beef dinner at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Finch, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Meredith and the hosts. Mrs. Ronald Hall entertained Monday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday of her son, Kevin. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all present. Terri Jo Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson, entertained twelve girl friends on Monday. The occasion was her birthday. Cub Scouts spent a very enjoyable afternoon on Thursday as they visited Hursts Horse Palace. The boys love horses and it proved to be educational and interesting. Mrs. Betty Hurst was their den mother. The Virgil Meredith family held an outing on Saturday at the sand and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jennie Salt Lake visited of Mr. and Mrs. last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rothe of a baby son born at the Payson Hospital on March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rothe now report four grandchildren. Friday, April 15th, Miss Delsa Larson and Bryce Larson from Salt Lake visited with Miss Cathy is the Malmstrom last Sunday. growers may file applications to take part in the 1966 voluntary wheat program, Claude Hunting, Chairman, Agricultural Stabilization and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peart from Eureka visited with the Lloyd Nelson family last Sunday when their granddaughter Conservation County Comwas blessed. mittee, has announced. Signing up is the first step in qualifyMr. and Mrs. Harold Chrising for any of the program tensen from Gunnison visited benefits, including price supat the home of Mr. and Mrs. port. Farmers who sign up and Myron Christensen last Sunday. then carry out provisions of the 1966 voluntary wheat program Stanley Martin and son from Salt Lake visited at the home will be able to get domestic of Rodney Martin last weekend. marketing certificates in rt loans addition to Mr. and Mrs. Glade Draper and purchases for their wheat were in Los Angeles, Calif., On the domestic" crop. part last week. of the projected production, the support available through loans Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Draper and certificates will be at 100 in Granger to attend the were beof of the as percent parity wedding of Loran Chatwin, forginning of the marketing year merly of Genola, and Miss July 1, 1966. (The February 4, Siztubas from Mavis Ellen 1966, wheat parity was $2.53 week. last Granger per bushel.) In view of the famine conditions which have developed in UTTI raises tuition, various parts of the world, the ' 1966 wheat program has been fees last week amended and it no longer offers I Tuition and fees were raised spring wheat growers, payat Utah Trade Technical ments on additional voluntary Institute at Provo by the State diversion below allotments. Board of Education which met While the payments will still last week. be available for winter wheat The tuition hike becomes efhad who growers already fective in the fall quarter of this planted crops with the provision year with resident day tuition in mind, these growers are raised from $30 to $35 a being encouraged wherever possible tuition quarter. not to reduce their acreage to was $45 from $50 a raised below the farm allotment during will pay quarter. the present signup period. Ina total of $85 a quarter at Trade stead, such wheat farmers who Tech which is a ten dollar inare also eligible as feed grain crease over the previous rate. growers are encouraged to parThe student center fee ,jat in the feed ticipate fully grain UTTI was boosted from $5 to program. Feed grain stocks a $6 for day students. quarter to more be than continue Utah Trade Techs tuition is sufficient. in line with that of Salt Lake The current signup period Trade Technical Institute. Tuiin Utah County began January tion costs- 31st and will end April 15th. UTTI is making every effort Farm operators are urged not to hold the line on tuition afiti to postpone filing program fees in keeping with its philoapplications. As the deadline sophy of making trade, technical approaches, the county office is likely to be crowded and deand business education available to as many students as lays inevitable. possible. While, UTTI has one Fishermen find that the of the lowest tuition rates in the state, the school still reglitter of foil on the lure attracts more fish and their tains its status of quality in trade and technical education. catches stay fresher wrapin aluminum foil. ped price-suppo- Non-resid- Non-reside- dunes near Jerico. WEDDING GIFTS consisting AT the Melvin Merediths of Payson and Mrs. Virgil Meredith. Ordinances performed at the Sacrament service on Sunday were: Kelly Dale Johnson, tiny son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Johnson, was blessed and named; Ronald Kevin confirmations, Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hall; Susan Kay FRANKS PHARMACY OR CALL US AND HAVE YOUR NAME PLACED ON A WEDDING GIFT LIST REAR PARKING Call 465-25- 51 GIFT PORTRAITS ITS HEATED MERLENE'S WASH CAR North 1st West 31 PAYSON. UTAH DSITIY qgjjXCONTRO high analysis fertilizers that will help you get those higher yields. , - call the outlet near you that carries USS Fertilizers, made by United States Steel. Now today fl; ZLXI2ll!22I& than anything else you can give. MOTHERS DAY Fertilizers G I FT PORTRAIT SPECIAL OGDEN - 1940 Wall Avenue Phone 399-117- CALL FOR A LOGAN PROVO Cache Valley Bonk Bldg. 1550 Springville Road Phone 373-667- Phone 752-631- 0 BEBZSSO!2 GfficeTand phonetlhumber Cecil Nelson Price from at the home Aldon Nelson Kenneth Thomas and Jack Thomas visited at Murray last Friday. APRIL 15 E DEADLINE FOR 66 WHEAT PROGRAM SIGNUP last day Howard Thomas and daughter, Patty, visited in Salt Lake last week. are proud parents of the Allbees of Nephi, the Bill Jacklins of American Fork, Donald By Dorothy Thomas,' Mr. and Mrs. Thirteen members were present GENOLA NEWS Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dale Jackson; Terri Jo Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jackson and Heidi Schramm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. CarlosSchramm. their child- ren. Mr. Terry recently has undergone surgery. d tional winners); one expense-paitrip per state to the NaClub Congress in tional Chicago, and four gold-fillemedals of honor per county. Winners will be announced next fall by the Cooperative Extension Service. Miss Dean urges girls, and boys too, to take up home management now. The idea behind this modern program for the is to learn to older teen-age- r make the best possible use of your resources, energy, knowledge and ability. When about half of todays BY RUBY MEREDITH Mr. and Mrs. Max McBeth and four children of Tooele! spent Sunday visiting with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McBeth. two-mon- 4-- eight West Mountain News Mr. and Mrs. Dowell Reed Schramm and Mr. and Mrs. Elmon Hendrickson enjoyed a trip to St. George recently where they attended a session at the Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Frank Terry also returned to their home at Enter-prith visit after a 4-- ferences will be held Sunday evening, the 10th. The Look After Time, Money, Skills 4-H- ers 7, 1966 SITTING TODAY frEANS PHOTO SHOP 47 South Main Street PAYSON, UTAH |